davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
No. 25l5.l

No. 2515.l
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UrAul
March %, 1887
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ tolowing-named settler has fled notice
OF his intention to make final proof in SUPPORT
OF MS claim, and that said proof will be made
before the County Court of Utah County. utah
at Provo City, on Monday April 25, 1857. viz:
DlI6ert Il. Alfred, Homestead Entry Ass for
the a NE 4 E = seq Sec. II, Up. 5 S, r. W.
DE names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultiyafion ~
SAID land, viz: William Finn, Geo. H. Smith
David Loosely and John Woodhouse, all of Utah
county, Utah.
D. WEBB, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Attorneys for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-22

WHAT you need is medicine which is
pure, efficient, reliable. Such is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t possesses peculiar cura-
tive powers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-22
OGDEN BRIEFS.
Fresh Fischer Beer

GEesu Il lScUer DteE
By the glass or quart. Liquors and
wines of the best brands in the market
Finest cigars in any bar-room. Courte-
GUS treatment to all respectable custom.
ers. No buns allowed.
CoLLINSoN & BANFoRD.
Fifth Street, near Franklin.
C. b. PaysOn
Has moved his Cigar Mandatory and
Tobacco Emporium into Buchmiller's
Block, on the west side of Main street.
nearly opposite the postofice, where he
Will be pleased to accommodate his old GUS
toners and make many more new friends.
Giesy & SpargO
Have all the latest newspapers, periodi-
Gals and magazines always on hand.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-22
REMOVAL
OF THE
D. & R, G, Lumber Yard

ITO THE OLD TANNERY SITE, CORNER OF
Second South and Third West streets. where
at ali times NAV be found general assortment
of california. Oregon, Utah and Eastern Lum
Der. at the lowest market prices.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-22
JOHN SHARP

JOHN SHARP,
GenI supr.
FRANCIS COPE,
Gen1 Fg't & Pass. Agt.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-22
Utah Central R'Way.
ADril I. 1897.

April I. 1897.
Passenger Trains leave Salt Lake Daily, ss fol-
lows:
GOING NoRTH-AtlanticE Express at 90 q. m.
" Park City 400 p. m.
GOING SOUTH-Juab Express at 100 g. m
" Milford " 400 D. N.
Passenger Trains Arrive in Salt Lake Daily
as follows:
FROM NORTH-Atlantic Express at 80 pm.
"a Park City :" lbs g. m.
d" -Juab $40 p. N.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-22
cRAIN and WOOL WANTED

Atcurrent prices. Advances made on the latter
Telephone No. 255. A. kEfsEh'
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14

EQUAL1TY.-That all men have equal
rights is a cardinal doctrine 10 the theory
of democratic government, but it is pos
sible to expand the claim to q point be-
yond the bound of rights simply, and ap-
ply it to the results of the exercise Of our
inalienable endowments. Human beings
are not born with equal gifts and powers.
Wherever there is an upper and middle,
there must be an under The weak must
seek the wall and be the stile from which
the ambitious strong will vault toward
the top. Nor can those appointed by Ia.
ture for the pyramids base serve in any
other position. To press the wall as little
as possible, get ali the pay for service
that it demands, and make the "best OF
now and here," is the bound of their pos
sibilities. Without foundation there
can be no superstructure, and the position
is as truly honorable as any other, though
universal mankind have held it to be less
desirable. All theories for the help oi
those who serve must proceed upon an
admission of inequality.-Ihe Carriage
MOntELU
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
! OLD SERIES. VOLUME xxxF.-NUMBER 1894

down with loud reperts into the open palm
isleft, getting madder aud maader.
and dsmanding as the end OF each objur-
gatory burst, !" " no hit Billy Pastersona''
The ans ver1came af 1ast: just as be had
fnished q particularly insnltiog ade6auce
Of the unknown party who had dared TO
strike o Patterson, o. tail man emerged
from the listening crowd aud marching
deliberately up to where the champion
stood, said quistly: 81
81 hit Billy Patterson."'
q II was big John McClarney. The two
men stood looking into each Others eyes,
the crowd looking on brsathIsss with ex-
pectation. Patterson instantly measured
McClarney with his eye, his uplifted arm
fell to HE side and he said-"It was .
thunderin' kck" = 6st
That ended u; the lion was tanned in an
instant. Nobody ever knew whether Big
John McClatnsg aslreally the man who
hit Billy Patterson, bat this 10 the true
origin of the saying 80 I have it from eye
witnesses of the scene.
Old Sharon Church was broken up by q
marriage. The preacher on the circuit
fell in love with . maiden whose Old Side
Baptist fathers good, honest man, with
strong convictions and prejudices-would
mot consent TO their union. A runaway
match was the result The event rent
the neighborhood into opposing factions;
the Chnrch-members were divided 10 opin-
ion; some quit the Church, others went
elsewhere; the wicked scoffsd, Satan stir
red the unholy fres aud kept them burn
ing in the hearts Of the people, until 1T
length Sharon sRas left out of the preach
ing appointments on the circait, and in
the end it was blotted out
But this is not ell of the story. The
heart of the sturdy cid Baptist yearned
for his child, though he had sternly re-
fused to see her after her marriage with
the preacheE And she longed 10 see her
father aud get his forgiveness and bless.
ing. -Four years passed. A preaching
| appointment Of her husband brought her
to the neighborhood ofsthe old home. The
impulse to gosback wss too ssrong to be
resisted She went alone. 8 The old man
| was sitting in the piazza withsza newspa,
per in his hand. Crossing the gsiile, her
heart throbbing violently, and scarcely
able to walk, she approached; he saw hel
and knew her; his whole frame shook with
emotion; he caught her as she fell into his
arms, saying, "Father have come back!''
and they wept together in silence. They
we're never parted again until the good
old man died.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
The Mightisst Of Waves.

The tidal wave, says Dana, differs from
ordinary waves in many respects: in
having an extra-terrestTial origin-the
attraction of the moon and sua-owing to
which, the ocean feels the impulse to its
bottom, aud the wave is translation
wave; in the movement being westward in
consequence of the esrth'e eastward revo-
luton, and hence in having the same rate
of movement as the earth or 1000 miles
an hour, At the equator (that is, movement
in wave-motion, not in Vater); consequent
ly in having for the length of Q single
wave $4,000 miles, the ebb and how 90.
lcupying together twelve hours. The
Pacific is two narrow from East to West to
contain at once much over half Of the
wsve-curve, and the North Atlantic could
hold transverseIy but quarter of it..
After leaving the Pacific, its course 10
North easily 10 the indian Ocean, and the
same also ih the Atlantic The height in
the middle Atlantic 10 very small, bot 10
the depth diminishss on surroundings, the
wave increases in elevations, and ita sraus-
lstion character becomes more aud mere
|appreeiable. Still. At theprominent head.
lsnds of the continent It's height 10 only
to 2 feet. Converging eoastliDes augment
the tide's height, SO that it becomes Eve
feet At the entFance 10 New York. Bay, 7
feet At Savannah. 10 feet as Boston, and
40 to 20 feel IN the BARROW Bag Of Fundy,
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
[RE-ADvERTIsED.1
MOrtgageeS' Sale,

By virtue of Mortgage, with full power of
sale therein, made, executed and delivered to us
by Wiley Rudisll and wife. ON the Goth day of
March, 1884, recorded in the office of Register of
Deeds of Mecklenburg county. March 25th, 1884,
we will sell at the Court House door in Char
lotte, N. c.. on Monday the 7th day of February,
1887, at 12 o'clock NJ, to the highest bidder at
public auction. for cash, the following tract or
south of Charlotte, on the Char, Col. s. Aug.
Railroad, joining s. M. Howell. s. P. Smith and
others, containing Acre, bounded as follows
Beginning at stake, runs thence s. 551a E
"a 10 to a stake, thence N, 271a, e, poles to a
stake, thence N, 421a, W, "a poles to stake on
c., c. & A. Railroad, thence to the beginning.
DAVID s. THORNBURG & CO.,
JAN 2, 1887. 5W Mortgages
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
Gold Reduction Works
FOR SALE.

will sell that valuable Property known as
the ADAMS REDUCTION WORKS, situated
on the 9. c, Railroad. one mile from Charlotte,
the same consisting of about 101s Acres of Land,
Buildings thereon for the operation of the works,
an Engine of 300 Horse Power, new and never
used Furnaces, and all the Machinery, Tools and
Appliances necessary. W. P. BYNUM,
Attorney for Trustees.
B- The public sale of the above Property is
postponed, but it will be sold privately in lots
to suit purchasers, and will be shown on the
premises by Mr. Husten.
W. P. BYNUM, Attorney.
Oct. 1, 1886. If
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
He KnoWeth Best.

What if the way seems long and weary
Thy tired feet are forced to tread /?
Some day thou shalt look back with won-
der,
And say, "My steps were gently ,ied.
The way was short"
What if the rough stones wound thee
sorely,
And TO thy pathway terrors lend?
Turf soft and green thou will fnd only,
When thou hast reached thy iourney's
end,
Where thou shalt rest.
" hat if thou seest more of shadow
About thy path than suushine's light ?
The days that are bat gray and cloudy,
End sometimes with radiance bright,
At sunset time
What if the work be very heavy
Thou doest new with many fears?
When all thy work slips from thy fingers,
Thine own shall say with falling tears,
They were brave hands.
What if the things thou most desiresr
Are given to those who prize them not?
Perhaps some day thou shalt see clearly
That they would not have blessed thy
lot.
He knoweth best.
What if thou fain wouldst shift the bur
den
In sorrow thou hast born 80 long?
Before thee lies the crystal pavement,
There shalt thou cast it with song.
Thou canst but wait.
What if the blessing OF Gods favor
Seems held from thee, thy work to
crown?
Some day thou shalt see that His mercy
Did forever and aye shine down
On thy faint heart.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
0ne Wrong Brick.

Some workmen were lately building .
large brick tower, which was to be car
ried up very high. In laying a corner
one brick, either by carelessness or acci-
dent, was very little out of line. The
work went on without its being noticed,
but as each course Of bricks was kept in
line with those already laid, the tower
was not put up exactly straight, and the
higher they built the more insecure it be.
came. One day when the tower had been
carried up about so feet, there was tire.
mendous crash. The building had fallen,
buryiug the men in the ruins. All the
previous work was lost, the materials
wasted, and worse than ell, valuable lives
were lost-and all from one brick laid
wrong at the start. The workman who
was at fault in this matter little thought
how much mischief he was making for the
future.
Do We ever think what may come of one
bad habit-one brick laid wrong? Young
people are now building q character fol
life How important TO see that all il
kept straight f. Exchange.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14

W 1t may not be known to some
what causes the different colors in bricks
The red color of bricks is due to the iron
contained in the clay. Iu the process of
burning, the iron compounds are changed
from the ferrous to the terric condition
aud rendered anhy ydrous, thus developing
the color. Certain clays-like those in
the vicinity of Milwaukee, for instance
contain little or no iron. and the bricks
made from them are light or cream color
Cd
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
MORTGAGES SALE.

By virtue of two Mortgages with power of
sale in each executed TO me by A. A. and John
l.. Atwell. which Mortgages are recorded re-
spectively in Book 81, page 81, and Book 81,
page 334, of the Records of Mecklenburg county,
l will sell at the Court House in Charlotte on
the Sd day of February, 1887, the Tract of
LAND known as the Atwell Mill Property, ad-
joining T. M. Shaw, Catherine Davis, Millard
Trotter and others, containing 55 Acres. On
said property are good Milling and Ginning
facilities
Terms cash.
T M. SHAW,
Dec. 81, 1886. 4wpd Mortgage.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
Sleep a Preventive Of Headache.

A scientific writer says: asleep il Ia
ken at the right moment, will prevent an
attack OF nervous headache. If the sub
jects Of such headaches will watch the
symptoms of its coming, they can notice
that il begins with feeling of weariness
or heaviness. This is the time sleep oil
an hour, or even two, as nature guides
will effectually prevent the headache. II
not taken just then, it will be two late
for, after the attack is fairly under way
it is Impossible to get sleep till far into
the night, perhaps. 1t is SO common il
these days for doctors to forbid having
their patients walked to take medicine, i
they are asleep when the hour comes
round, that the people have learned the
lesson pretty we'll, and they generally
know that sleep is better for the sick thar
medicine. But it is not so well knowr
that sleep is wonderful preventive o.
disease-better than tonic regulators and
stimulants."
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
Mortgage Sale.

Pursuant to the powers contained in two sew
eral Mortgages to me, executed by T. K. Sam
onds and wife, M. M. Samonds, on the 9th day
of February, 1885. and the 4th day of January,
1886, respectively, will proceed to sell at the
Court House door in the city of Charlotte at
public auction. on the 7th day of February, 1887,
two certain tracts of LAND lying in Mecklen-
burg county, and bounded as follows: First
Tract, bounded by, and adjoining the lands of
Rea, John Hunter, j. Beatty and others, contain
ing 1859 Acres. Second Tract, bounded by and
adjoining the lands of D. P. Lee, John L. Ray
and others, containing rs Acres. Terms Cash.
JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN,
Jan. z, 1887. 5w Mortgage.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14

~ MIR Blifers Ito his daughter
"Eliza, did you read this article about
Liszt?" Eliza lat the piano.: eyes,
pa" Mr. Bliffers: "Did you notice that
he said people must play the piano with
their souls?" Eliza: eyes, pa" Mr.
Bliffers: "Well, Eliza, just put your
hands In your pocket and play with your
soul till I'm through reading."- Omaha
World
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of authority granted to me by s. G.
Cross, wife and Others, by Mortgage dated Nov.
ter of Deeds of Mecklenburg county, in Book 25,
page 20, l will sell at the Court House in Char
lotte, on Monday, January "a, 1887. for cash. the
LAND described in the said Mortgage, to-wit
Three-fourths of that Tract in Steel Greek Town
ship, containing about 460 Acres. known as the
Bowden Land.
8. P. ALEXANDER,
Dec. "a, 1886. 5w Mortgage
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
MORTGAGE Sale.

By virtue of the Power vested in me by
Deed of Mortgage from L. 81. Robinson to me,
dated the 7th day of December, 1888, and regis
tered in the Registers Office of Mecklenburg
county, in Book SO, page 1913, I will sell at the
Court House door in Charlotte ON Tuesday, the
9Th day of February, 1887. to the highest bidder,
for cash, the LANDS conveyed by said Mort
gage, and fully described therein, and adjoining
the lands of Mrs M. A. Barnett and others, CON,
tanning 821S Acres, more or less.
Also, at the same time, One Portable Engne,
(8-Horse Power.) of Talbot q Sons manufac-
ture, conveyed by said Deed.
JOHN 8. MILLER. Mortgage,
To the use OF the Commercial Nat. Bank
Jan. z, 1887. 5w -;
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14

l gB The war on low-necked dressed
continues. The cry is thereis too much
nakedness for decency. Rev. DR.. Morgan
Dix, one of the greatest Of Episcopal
preachers and rector of Trinity Church,
New York, has been preaching on the sub
ject. Mrs. John Sherwood, in long ar
ticle id the New York World. says:
"When the Rev. DIR. Dix breaches q SER
mon against prevailing fashion he speaks
by the book, and not from any Puritan
narrowuess. AS young man, DR.. Dix
mixed in the fashionable society Of Wash.
|iington and New York and Paris, with the
best and most exclusive circles in those
cities, He has been ever since clergy
man in the very city where fashion is
made. He is not a man, either to con-
demn the good things of this world il
they are used in moderation and in COED
taste. He is neither q Praise God Bar
bone nor an Apostle to the 6enteels,' Al
a witty woman once called contempora
ry of his"
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
The Management of Lamps.

Some one has written some directions
for treating lamps, and so it accords with
the experience OF another that we present
them herewith. To insure good light,
the burners of petroleum lamps should be
kept bright. If they are aloud to become
dull the light is uncertain, and, owing to
the absorption OF heat by the darkened
metal, smoke is the result. Once month
place the buI ners in pan, covering them
with cold water, to each quart of which a
tablespoonful of washing soda should be
added, and also little soap. Boil slowly
for one or two hours, and at the end OF
this time pour off the blackened water.
Then pour enough boiling water into the
pan to cover the burners, adding soap and
soda in the same proportions sas before
After boiling again few minutes, pour
off the water, rinse the burners with clear
hot water, and rub dry with soft cloth
The burners must be perfectly dry before
the wicks are introduced. Should the
wicks become clogged with the particles
of dust floating in the oil, and new ones
not be desired, they may be boiled in vim
egar and water, dried thoroughly, and put
back in the burners. If wicks have done
duty all winter, they should be replaced
by new ones in the Spring. Nickle burn
ers may be boiled as we'll as brass ones
Time spent in the care of lamps is never
wasted. A perfectly clean lamp, that
gives brilliant ligh., is great comfort
What more oheerless or depression than
an ill-kept lamp, which gives forth an un
steady, lurid, sight flame? The
paper roses, guelder roses, and chrysan
themums, so popular for decorative pur.
poses, are admirable for placing in the
lamp chimneys to keep out the dust dur
ing the day, and the wicks should be turn.
ed little below the rim of the burner, to
prevent exud alton of the oil.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14

EB II the English tongue possesses
now twice as many words az the Greeks
possessed, that would remind ue that the
human race had doubled its treasures of
mind and body since Homer and Pericles.
Language has become millionaire. One
idea has led TO another until there is a
paradise where once there was a sandy
plain.-Prof. iSaci,sg.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
Trustees Sale.

Mrs M. A. Miller and J. r. Miller, on the 23d day
of January, 1886, and recorded in Mortgage
Book a., page 401, will expose for sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, (or half cash at option
Of purchaser9 at the Court House door in Char.
lotte, on Saturday, the 9th day of February next
that desirable LOT containing about Q Acres OF
ground and Residence, at Pineville, known as
the Jonathan kirkpatrick House Immediate
possession given.
s. WITTKOWSKY,
Jan. 2, 1887. 5w Trustee
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
SALE OF
VALUABLE CITY LOT.

of d. A. Jenkins, deceased, the undersigned,
Executor thereof, will, On the 28th day of
January, 1887, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House in Charlotte, N. c.,
that Lot or parcel of LAND belonging to said
Estate, lying south of Trade street, opposite said
Court House, joining the Dowd & Sims building.
in said city.
Terms of sale-One third cash, balance in six
months, purchaser to give note and approved
security, with interest from date of sale for de-
ferred payment, and title retained till purchase
money is paid.
A. D. JENKINS,
L. M. HOFFMAN,
Dec. 81, 1886. 5w Executors.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
Mortgage Sale.

Pursuant to the power contained in Mort
gage to me- executed on the 1st day of Decem-
Der, 1884, by Robert 81. Alexander and wife
Mary J. Alexander, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the Court House door,
in the city of Charlotte, on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1887 certain tract of LAND lying in
Mecklenburg county, adjoining the lands OF
Hugh Boyce, 8. c. Reid and others, containing
81 Acres, more or less. Terms Cash.
/ ROBERT A. BEATTIE.
Jan. 7, 1887. 5w Mortgage
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
April "a 1885
Administrator's Notice.

Having administered on the estate of H. NJ.
Hoffman, deceased, this ia to notify all persons
having claims against his estete to present them
to the undersigned before the 9th day OF Janua.
~, 1888, or this notice viii be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. Persons owing deceased are re-
quested to make prompt payment.
D. A. McCORD, Administrator.
Jan. z, 1887 6wpd
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
Mortgag0eS' Sale,

Pursuant to power contained in a Mortgage
to us executed on the Sd day of July, 1885, by +
K. Samonds and wife, M. NJ. Samonds we will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder at the Court
House door, in the city OF Charlotte, on the 7th
day of February, 1887, certain Tract of LAND
lying in Mecklenburg county, and adjoining the
lands of Chas. Brown and others. Terms Cash.
JOHN L. REA,
JOS. MCLAUGHLIN,
Jan. z, 1887. 5w Mortgages.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14

~ Steady application is what counts
in any BUSINESS, especially in farming, for
in this employment day or an hour vast
ed is usually M ore than loss of time, for il
is opportunity gone.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
To the Taxpayers of Mecklen.
burg County,

Your attention is called to the fact that the
State and County Tax for the current year is
now due, and also that most stringent laws were
passed by the last Legislature in regard to the
collection of the same
Read the Revenue Act passed at the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly, and do not CEN
sure the Sheriff if you have an additional tax in
the way of cost to pay for collection of your tax.
VIM F. GRIFFITH,
Nov 12 1886 If Sheriff
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14

sN Bishop James Madison of Ylr
ginia, in his official address to the mem
bers Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in that State, in 1899, said: "The pre-
tended lovers of morality who tear il
from religion, leave bleeding trunk and
grasp a withered bough."
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14

a. Nothing is better to mellow clay ey
ground than alternate thawiug and freez
ing and exposure to the air. Throwing
soil of this kind into ridges now will help
it next Spring.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
Executors Notice.

Having duly qualified as Executor of the last
Will and Testament of Rev. Walter W. Pharr,
deceased. l hereby notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of said decedent to
present them to me for payment on or before the
18th day of December, 1887. All persons in-
debted to said Estate are notified to make
prompt payment to me.
JOHN r. PHARR,
Dec TO- 1885, CIV Executor.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1887-01-14
Gun, Lock and Copper-smiths.

G. J. FOX
At Keuster's Old Stand, CHARLOTTE. N. G.
Plumbing and Steam Fitting specially
Also, dealers in English and American Breech
and Muzzle Loading Guns. Pistols, Ammunition
and Fishing Tackle. Sporting Goods of every
description.
D6r Repairing Of all kinds done at short
notice.
G. J. FOX,
April "a 1885.